Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX10 IV prices and specs
The Cyber-shot DSC-RX10 IV was produced on 2017.
The Cyber-shot DSC-RX10 IV belongs to the category of slr like bridge cameras. It means that the Cyber-shot DSC-RX10 IV is smaller than DSLR cameras but still captures perfect pictures and has different kinds of taking pictures options.
The Cyber-shot DSC-RX10 IV can make pictures at 20 megapixels max resolution. But if you want to get better picture quality the more important specification is a sensor size. The Cyber-shot DSC-RX10 IV has a 1″ (13.2 x 8.8 mm) sensor. The camera with such sensor size is the best choice if you want to take pictures of a good quality but don't want to carry heavy inconvenient DSLR cameras. And if you want to make pictures of the professional quality pay attention to Leica M-E (Typ 240).
The Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX10 IV has max shutter speed of 1/2000 sec. It is an average shutter speed which will be enough for making action pictures of a very good quality. The Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX10 IV has tilting LCD that will let the owner to shoot pictures from any odd perspective very simple. The lens is fixed and you can't change it. The lens has amazing 25x optical zoom.
Also this model has Wi-Fi which means that the Cyber-shot DSC-RX10 IV owner can back up shots to a cloud service for example. The Cyber-shot DSC-RX10 IV battery life will be enough to shoot up to 400 pictures.
launch
Body type
Sensor
Photography features
Screen & Viewfinder
Video Recording
Lens & Focus
Physical & Battery
Storage
Connectivity
features
Announced
Camera subcategory
Effective pixels
Max resolution
Sensor size
Sensor type
Processor
Image ratio w:h
Other resolutions
Sensor photo detectors
ISO
Boosted ISO (minimum)
Boosted ISO (maximum)
White balance presets
Custom white balance
Image stabilization
Image stabilization notes
Uncompressed format
JPEG quality levels
Minimum shutter speed
Maximum shutter speed
Maximum shutter speed (electronic)
Aperture priority
Shutter priority
Manual exposure mode
Subject / scene modes
Built-in flash
Flash range
External flash
Flash modes
Continuous drive
Self-timer
Metering modes
Exposure compensation
WB Bracketing
Articulated LCD
Screen size
Screen dots
Touch screen
Screen type
Live view
Viewfinder type
Viewfinder coverage
Viewfinder magnification
Viewfinder resolution
File Format
Videography notes
Microphone
Speaker
Focal length (equiv.)
Optical zoom
Maximum aperture
Autofocus
Digital zoom
Manual focus
Normal focus range
Macro focus range
Number of focus points
Weight (inc. batteries)
Dimensions
Environmentally sealed
Battery
Battery details
Battery Life (CIPA)
Storage types
USB
HDMI
Microphone port
Headphone port
Wireless
Wireless notes
Remote control
Orientation sensor
Timelapse recording
GPS
- 2017
- SLR-like (bridge)
- 20 megapixels
- 5472 x 3648
- 1″ (13.2 x 8.8 mm)
- BSI-CMOS
- Bionz X
- 1:1, 4:3, 3:2, 16:9
- 4864 x 3648, 5472 x 3080, 3648 x 3648, 3648 x 2736, 3648 x 2592, 3648 x 2056, 2544 x 2544, 2736 x 1824, 2592 x 1944, 2720 x 1528, 1920 x 1920, 640 x 480
- 21 megapixels
- Auto, 100 - 12800 (expands to 64-25600)
- 64
- 25600
- 9
- Yes
- Optical
- 4.5 stops correction
- RAW
- Extra fine, standard, fine
- 30 sec
- 1/2000 sec
- 1/32000 sec
- Yes
- Yes
- Yes
- Yes
- Yes
- 10.80 m (at Auto ISO)
- Yes (Multi-interface shoe)
- Auto, fill-flash, slow sync, rear sync, off
- 24.0 fps
- Yes (2 or 10 sec, continuous)
- Multi
- Center-weighted
- Spot
- ±3 (at 1/3 EV steps)
- Yes
- Tilting
- 3″
- 1,440,000
- Yes
- TFT LCD
- Yes
- Electronic
- 100%
- 0.7×
- 2,359,296
- AVCHD, XAVC S
- High speed modes at 240, 480, 960 fps
- Stereo
- Mono
- 24–600 mm
- 25×
- F2.4–4
- Contrast Detect (sensor)
- Phase Detect
- Multi-area
- Center
- Selective single-point
- Tracking
- Single
- Continuous
- Touch
- Face Detection
- Live View
- Yes (4X)
- Yes
- 3 cm (1.18″)
- 3 cm (1.18″)
- 315
- 1095 g (2.41 lb / 38.62 oz)
- 133 x 94 x 145 mm (5.24 x 3.7 x 5.71″)
- Yes
- Battery Pack
- NP-FW50 lithium-ion battery and charger
- 400
- SD/SDHC/SDXC, Memory Stick Duo/Pro Duo/Pro-HG Duo
- USB 2.0 (480 Mbit/sec)
- Yes (micro-HDMI)
- Yes
- Yes
- Built-In
- 802.11b/g/n with NFC
- Yes (via smartphone)
- Yes
- No
- None
Where to buy Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX10 IV?
Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX10 IV compared to rivals
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Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX10 IV videos
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Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX10 IV reviews by users and experts
Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX10 IV reviews and rating by experts and users will help you to understand whether you should buy this camera.
Do not let the advertising fool you! Get only real info about the specs and the experience of usage of this camera. SpecsPRO has gathered many Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX10 IV user reviews and the best tests by DPReview, CNET, TechRadar and other experts. If you already own the camera please share your opinion and rate Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX10 IV. It will help greatly other customers to understand whether they also want to buy this device.
Rating 9.33 from 10
Sony Cyber-shot RX10 IV review Tim Coleman, 2017-11-27The Sony Cyber-shot RX10 IV is in a league of its own. No other bridge camera handles and performs so well.
In this class, image quality is excellent. Detail at f/4 and f/5.6 is sharp from centre to corner across the majority of the zoom range. The RX10 IV really shines in its telephoto settings, where it is possible to make images at 600mm and f/4 with a lovely blurred background. Use shutter speeds as slow as 1/250sec and OIS ensures you’ll still get sharp results every time (unless the subject is a fast mover).
With those factors considered, the RX10 IV matches larger sensor DSLRs in this area. This is all backed up by an unmatched 24fps high-speed mode. We really can see wildlife photographers being very happy with the results, all from what is a comparatively small package.
Understandably you pay for the pleasure - this is more than 3x the price of other brand rivals and a mark up from its predecessor too. Yet, the Sony Cyber-shot RX10 IV could be all the camera you ever need.
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It's expensive, but it's virtually in a league of its own Phil Hall, 2017-10-25The RX10 IV suggests that Sony has listened to the main criticism levelled at the RX10 III, namely the slightly frustrating autofocus performance, and delivered an excellent bridge camera.
The AF performance now does justice to the camera, making it a viable option for shooting wildlife and action, especially if you want to rattle off images at 24fps – while we found that burst rate to be overkill, there will certainly be some applications where it's useful.
Stills and video image quality are impressive from the 1-inch sensor, while handling is very good. There's still room for improvement though – the arrival of some touchscreen functionality is welcome, but this could be integrated even further.
The biggest sticking point that's likely to deter potential purchasers is the price. The RX10 IV is almost twice the price of its closest direct competition, while there are also several tempting DSLR and mirrorless rivals to consider. However, you'd find it impossible to get a similarly-capable camera and lens combination to match the RX10 IV for a similar amount of money – and when you take that into account the price starts to look less outrageous.
It's also the case that not everyone wants to invest in a system with multiple lenses, and for those looking for a powerful all-in-one solution, the Sony RX10 IV is the best camera out there. It comes at a price, but there's nothing else quite like it.
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Sony Cyber-shot RX10 IV review Dan Bracaglia, 2017-11-14The Sony RX10 IV is – as of publishing – is the most wholly capable all-in-one camera package money can buy. It is truly a fully-realized RX10 III and the perfect option for anyone seeking a camera that can handle high-quality stills and video duty with total ease. From run-and-gun video shooters, to multimedia news reporters to travelers seeking a camera that can do it all: the RX10 IV is for you.
But don't confuse being a well-rounded all-in-one camera with being a replacement for a sports-oriented interchangeable lens camera. The lack of ability to zoom while maintaining focus, and the relatively slow zoom speed compared to a manually driven zoom lens will surely be a deal breaker for serious action shooters. And while AF is excellent, it isn't sports-camera reliable. Furthermore, there's no AF fine tuning options like the ones found in most speed-oriented ILCs.
Still, I feel there are a few conceivable things Sony can do to improve the RX10 series beyond what's been achieved in IV without fully re-designing the body. If the brand is intent on releasing a follow up, it is my sincerest hope that it will look and handle more like an Alpha-series camera than a CyberShot.
Ultimately, Sony's gone and done what's never been done before: stuck a phase detect AF system in a superzoom. And the result is a highly capable camera that gets enough right to warrant a gold award and our recommendation.
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